davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-23

The Houston Post wants to know if the
MORNING NEWS considers Texas Southern
State. Yes, for it has the Southern ear
mark-a boom.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-23
The Answer to Senator Sherman's
Speech.
From the Misao,lri Rsp,lblican

From the Missouri Republican, IDem)
Our Republican friends need not fret because
no one is answering Johu Sherman's Tennessee
speech. That State viii answer it at the polls
with the usual Democratic majority.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-23

1t appears that Henry George makes his
shade of anarchy pay. He receives SIS for
an hours talk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-23

The London Times, otherwise known as
"The Thunderer" will find that it will take
lightning to kill the influence of Charles
Stewart Parnell
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-23

n .s The United States refuse hospitality to
hc ipsane and paupers of Europe; why not
I xe{gse hospitality to the upholders of the
: red nag who find their way across the At
iartfrs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-23
Secretaries of the Treasury.

The New York Times lately published a
very interesting article on Tho Nations
FmancieIs." The purpose of the article
was to give few leading points about each
of those who have occupied the position of
Secretary of the Treasury. Alexander
Hamilton was the first Secretary, and at
the time he was appointed was only 81 years
OF age. He was the youngest and perhaps
greatest Of all the Secretaries There have
been thirty-eight Secretaries in all, includ-
ing the present Secretary, Mr.. Fairchild,
who is A years of age Only four of the
Secretaries were as young IS 30 years at tie
time of appointment and only twelve under
80. The Oldest was William Duane, of
Pennsylvania, vino was 70.
Seven Secretaries have been appointed
from Pennsylvania, four from New York.
and four from Ohio. Several OF the States
have furnished three each, and about a dozen
of the other States have furnished the 9th
ers. Hamilton was born in Nevis, one
of the West India Islands. Gallatin. the
fourth Secretary, was born in Switzerland
and Wolcott, the second Secretary, was born
in the Island of Jamaica. Gallatin held
office for nearly twelve years. Crawford
served eight years and four months Wood
bury remained in Office six years and eight
month";. Hamilton served five years and
five months,s and his successor, VOL
colt, held office five years. and ten
months No Secretary since Woodbury. has
held over the term of the President who
first appointed him. McCulloch served four
years and four months, and was the only
Secretary recalled TO Office after other Sec
retaries had held the place and retired The
shortest term was that of Secretary Philip
Francis Thomas, who was called in by Blu
chanm when Howell Cobbrcsigned, and who
held the Office just one month aud two days.
Gen. Dix, Thomas Successor, held the place
one month and twenty-five days, and
Gresham held it one moath AMI four daya
Dexter was in Office four months. Ewing
held thu Setretaryship six months, and
Dunno was only folr months in Office Fol
g1r wa two years aud nine months Secre-
tiry, and Manning completed his second
year with good measure.
Since 1890 The number Of ilhterate chill
drcn in Miuearhus has increased so
ipr ihGonfy cause assigned is that Masa-
ehnstt parents t1l.smore Interest ia athletic
port anu prize Fighting than 10 education.
Chaplain Banr. ~ tbe Massachusetis
STATE prison. thinks that ID, .hargrd pf-is.
oncin should receive more attention from
ibr rhurghFs iH D. qu.to nglh 10 & cine
LHI Z IA r. -. a.. Tai. 4.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-23

prgin politician, recently returned
Washington, lays that ex-senator
b. "A large force Of clerks lin a
<he capitol sending out political
Ia favor 81 Mr.. Blaine. Tho
npiity expresses tho opinion that
plican national ticket neat year
jaime and Mnhone. The Demo.
n 'lnni tiekst viii h. Cleveland and
sound Democrat. and II Blnins
'e 49, nominated they viii h,
iiisf ilig bauulful augB.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-23

Edward Atkinson says that the int rstate
commerce law is a measure 'to obstruct
free commerce among the several States
aud Territories Of the Union.n II is STANCE
- the thousand and one objections 10 the
~ judge Cooley and his associates were
>e|Hf<d 30 enforce were not discovered
- Il svns pending in Congress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-23

The drummer generally looks out for him
self. In Eatonton not long ago the Putnam
Rifles had fair for the purpose of raising
funds for new uniforms. One night four
teen drummers We're present One of them
was prevailed upon by young lady to auc-
ton off certain goods which seemed TO be a
drug on the market. He agreed TO do so
after having first conferred with his brother
drummers. Next day it was discovered that
all the articles auctioned off had brought
big prices. 1t was also discovered that
while the drummers had been lively bidders,
nothing had been sold 10 them. It finally
leaked out that the auctioneer had agreed
that if his brother drummers would run
tine bids up he would make it convenient to
knock down the articles 10 unwary bidders
from the town. Drimmers are not as pop
ular in Eatonton now rs they once were
The Rhode Island Legislature Is deter
mined that railroad passengers in that State
shall be properly protected. It has just en-
acted law requiring that every passenger
car ON the railroads Of the State shall carry
two chemical fire extinguishers, with printed
Instructions for use and n set OF wrcckng
tools, and forbidding the use OF kerosene
lamps and stoves The railroads win now
b. compelled ~ attempt the solution ~ the
problem of safe lighting and heating Of cars
n they cannot SOLVE IL travelesiin l,hp1o
Island next winter viii have - con tendw.th
both olld and darkuDa .g.,I
The Ionu.ylyanin Legislature rs abb.
ishei the f'oll tas iu thsi STATE "haihold
suirw" ihus reoslyes anoihf bon, but
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-23

The Pennsylvania iegislature lpN abb.
irhei ihe p1l tas iu thsi State "haigo1i
suffrage" ihus rssiyes another hon, BOT
% 81 q b0yui ri "a QysD4l altnaa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-23

Since 1890 The number Of illiterate chill
dren in Massachusetts has increased so
ip iheony cause assigned is that Massa-
ehnsit parents t1Esnore interest Va athletic
spJrt1 anu prize lighting than no education
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-23

Chaplain bam@', ~ the Massachusetts
Stat" prison. thinks that discharged pris
0noir should receive mofo attention from
thr rhurch+- ~ b. qu'to right ~ e. tho
bttnNe W rAlr,i1l ~ reclaim tle elJiEg.
, 1887-12-24
acknowledgements

f1,ET bekjendtgjores herved, at
W Gouvernementet for de dansk-
vestindiske Ger har bemyndiget Herr
ROBERT v. KLEINSCHMIDT til
at fungere som Kejserlig Tydsk Con-
sui for st. Thomas og ST. Croix I'M
der Consul f. BECKER midler-
tidige Fraverelse.
Gouvernements- Secretariatet, St. Croix,
den 13de December 1887.
VAN BRAKLE.
, 1887-12-24
PLANTERS PURSE:

John Armstrong; Full cry, Bay stall. 10
hands lin, rs lbs. Green jacket,
yellow cap.
II. G. Hagemann's Henry, CHI. stall. Is
hands lin, IS lbs. Black jacket,
blk. q VIII. cap,
H. q. Arendrup s. w. Wilson's Joe,
CT. gel. Ia hands lin, 80 lbs. Pink
jacket, green cap,
VIM McEvoy's Blue Pigeon, black stall.
Is hands 23in., IS lbs. White blue 81
red jacket, blk. cap.
John Hewitts Dolce Belle, Bay mare,
Is hands 24in., 81 lbs. Red jacket,
white cap.
VIM. McEvoy's Pepper, grey gel. 10
hauds Shin, So lbs. Blue jacket,
red cap.
81. D. McDonald's Randy, grey gel. IS
hands u ill.,, IS lbs. Yellow jacket,
red apd white cap.
LABOURERS' STAKE:
VIM. Henry's Jerry, Bay stall, catch
weight, Red jacket, witt. cap.
Geo. Abbot's Brown George, CHI. stall.
catch weight, White jacket, black
cap.
Robert Jones's Sorcerer, iron grey
stall. catch weight. Blue jacket, red
cap.
A Scurry Race will besO O. edfor entries
the day of the Races. Emit ice fee $500.
Horses of IA hands or Q der only are
available for this race.
, 1887-12-24
o. I C.Eo
A GREEABLE to orders from
"a Government the afterme ntioned
articles required fo Che
Jail g. Hospital

at Richmond. during the period from the
1st of April 1888 to the 2lst March 1883 are
hereby put up for public Licitation viz.
.1,27I Yards Ravenduck,
$50 -" linen Drill,
312 i" linen Checks,
$50 " Osnabruck,
IA common Straw Hats,
"a Headkerchiefs,
to be delivered in January month 1883, and
paid after the 1st April 1888.
And for the maintenance Of The Prisoners in the same
period is required until:
10 Puncheons of Cornmeal,
$500 lbs. Navy Bread,
1000 " Sugar of middle quality,
70 Barrels of Herrings.
Parties wishing to undertake the delivery
of such Articles are required to forward
Sealed Tenders, Marked:
offenders for Articles for
Richmond Jail''
to the undersigned Office before Monday the
9th January 1888 3 O'Clock p. m. containing
q Statement of prices at which the parties
will deliver all or part Of said Articles.
The tenders will be opened at 4 o'clock
D. m. on the day above stated in the
presence Of those who may appear, and
information afterwards be given the party
whose tender is approved of.
Christiansted's Police Office, the 10Th
December 1887.
MAXEN,
est.
, 1887-12-24
ENTRIES
for the St. Croix T aces
Goth. Deer. 1887. ;,
The ST, CROIX CUP:

81. d. McDonald's Gypsy, bay mare, IA
hands 3in., 118 lbs. Yellow jacket,
red and white cap.
III. c. Arendrup & w. Wilson's Joe, CIR.
GEL, IA hands lin, 120 lbs. Pink
jacket, green CAP.
VIM. McEvoy's Blue Pigeon, black stall.
ID hands 23in., Ill lbs. White blue
and red jacket, black cap.
VIM. McEvoy's Diana, black mare, IA
hands lin, 117lbs. Bluejacket, red cap.
John HeWitts B~onaparte, Bay stall.
ID hands 23in., 110lbs. BID jack
ct, blue cap.
John Hewitt's, Dolce Relic, Bay mare,
ID hands 24in., 100 T. Red jacket,
, 1887-12-24
The Long Point Stake:

E. R. Ford's Whipster, Bay gel. 13 hands
13in., 1O7 lbs. White jacket, red cap.
John Armstrong; Full cry, Bay stall, ID
hands lin, 100 lbs. Green. jacket,
yellow cap.
Fl. G. Hagemann's Henry, CHI. stall. IL
hands lin, 100 lbs. Black jacket,
black s. white cap.
w. Ell. Browns Snap, Oh. stal. 10 hands
lin, 104 lbs. Red jacket, blue cap.
Vim Wilson's Bismarck, Bay stal. IL
hands 33in., SO lbs. Blue jacket, red
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23
Art in India.

The natives Of India are a nile, re-
fined, art-loving people. In no country,
Italy not excepted, is the love OF art
more innate; and nowhere is there pre-
sented a higher standard OF taste in fig-
ure posing and of effect in color combi-
nation, whether in embroidery, wcav-
ing or painting In pottery and brass
work their patterns are those which,
for thousands of years, have most
pleased mankind - combinations of
slender, graceful, curved parts with
massive parts--thc same as are found
in the pyramids of Egypt, in the tombs
of Cyprus and in the ruins Of Pompcii,
and as to-day are initiated in the art
pottery of Dresden and Worcester.
Nothing can exceed in richness of col
oring, delicacy and perfection Of work,
their paintings on ivory, especially tig-
ure painting-the most diff .ult of ALL
They are passionately fond of ornaments.
of dress, of music, of flowers ana deli
cate perfumes. They love Illuminated
books; are fond Of coin collections, and
the dwellings of the wealthy are models
Of exquisite taste in furnishings and
decorations; and in architecture. the
world might be challenged to produce
the equal of that dream in marblc-the
Tai of India. Perhaps I need not say
that high knowledge Of art implies
knowledge of the ideal in art, or the
power of cuIIing beauty from individ-
uaI objects and uniting them in one.
Wherever in the worlds history this
high art power has been manifested bv a
people, they have been found to be cul
tivated and refined, the race homo
geneous and of fixed national character
with rigid political forms and inflexible
religious dogmas 80 Journal g. the Mill,
tary Service.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23
BEFORE II Is BORN.


re z4rFF n Ter q y n
Interest!
-
II: C4-fe Ct " 81 -r't H'..i-e7. On teIlg
,'-Hei "neh 'ne 'It.-.i- q raId should
EN- irFuS1' \ -u-1AESA years before II
- naFh-
AT. WE % lEIeT IT. N tlls tA2r TINS genera
..'lI II ie9.''.l9l'ie It tt-7 ~'iiII-oh OF TIE
I'll. g a e. nlrei year, from no"f
Is tHie "p4d Tiul Gr,lefatioh the natural
i--A.- u the PF"p T. ll-t tl--1 lnedlclnes OF a
HLaIFcf' Fears ago
. IL Is E'! --Ied III ptAef i8h1S that most OF
we .lie'IIl dis oFe.-+s o. the word III
.A-7 century nave COM from taiS country.
"a. ancestors were IeaTel In Iog CABINS, ana
san tFod haFltahIp7 anu tlaI&
luJ they I.Fel aud enjoyed health to ripe
on age. he women ~ those days would
endure harishu without apparent fatigue
'h4t would SttrtIs those o. the present age.
" ny vas III
One o. tn Irour-etors OF the popular rem
.iF known a. " AMIR SAFE cure, mas been
'"l.". my mFe.tE ting the cause, anu has
ai'.ei 20 ms ald scientists as Wen as medical
'ia N. impress ng uIpn lIem the tact that
Lore cannot be an elect without cause.
In|0 lnEea1gauon disclosed the TACT that ID
elt o-tlel J-HleS sjnp-- reinelIeS We're admln-
.'.-rA, compCuhIed pI hei IS ana roCLS Whlch
were 5tIueIto anu .. It4 III 'h@ loIlS OF lua
-'- ''toi's anu "htH oi,'AIIe99 tdlI5 on Ihese
'...t1 ',e7 rom IltJ'iIt7 LABORATORY were uSed
WIN the best effects,
NAT Were ulr-e Ithle'he9: W naC were
lheE use Tor! After un5iElng and dlugeLt
-etFtA lhey haEe oota.net the formulas 50
-'n"'5t-N used to- various disorders
No" the Gu'-t.on IS, no" VIII the oIden
tune preparations affect the people OF tins
tSt "ao nave tie n treated, under modern
'n",ii"al ech0OiS ana CODES, WIN POISONOUS
tVi IN 'lf.o49 dfu@s. inns ISL mas beeh care
'.'ly PuT7@et, until my are collVIIi ed Iial
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23
Marriage by Proxy.

Marriage by proxy, or, as it is called,
'marriage by the glove" is common in
Holland, and is caused by the fact that
many Of the eligible Young men, after
having finished their education in the
schools OF the fatherland, depart for
Dutch India to engage in some lucrative
commercial enterprise OF to accept a
position in the colonial service The
scarcity Of manageable white women in
that country induces the wOuld-be hus-
band 10 write to a friend in Holland,
enclosing his wish for wife. The
friend selects & willing young lady, gen
orally with substantial dot, and other
wise conforlu-Ag closely to the specifca-
tons Of the letter. \ photograph of the
favored one is enclosed in the return
epistIe After the lapse Of few months,
a sOiled left hand glove, with the power
of attorney, is received from the far
away bachelor. The friend in Holland
marries the selected bride in precisely
the same manner as if he were the
sctUal groom, and the young wife de-
parts n the next India mail steamer to
bring happiness toa lonely one in the far
east. A marriage of this description is
as binding as if the Bridegroom were
present, and is never repudiated If
either party to the glove marriage
should die before meeting in India, the
survivor would share the property of
the deceased in accordance with the
laws.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23
Not 30 Bad.

A story Is going around in the French
Tapers about the car Of Russia While
] was stopping recently in the Castle Of
Eredeusborg he was fond Of taking little
walks in the neg borhood. One day he
was accosted by begLar woman with 81
child in her arms. II pure Danish and
in the toughest manner possible he told
her to 20 away and be pretty quick about
II, The poor woman, terrified started
of, but was followed bv an officer
"Here, my good woman, said the officer,
as he put some pieces Of gold into her
hand lit is the car who sends YOU this,
and he hopes that you will forgive his
apparent ru3ene>s Of a moment ago. The
fact Is, he has just returned from visit
to his children, who have the scarlatina.
and he was afraid that he might bring
the contagion to your child if he allowed
you to approach his person"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23
And yet fodder corn will bear heavier
manuring than almost any other crop
grown [Cultivator.
Farm and Carbon NOtes.

couo +ho wood osbos for the oarden.
The rose is hearty feeder and tLrivc5
,,rdar animal nannrf7o.
r.-..l.---.-....,.t. a Thick drass-
iuaof fa-r,,,ard ,-7or,,-.
-, ,,,., ~, 1..o.- ona
,--...,.--+ ,-lor
--pF.lo ',-,lt --,e
49,
" men SneeP run IL '-i9 u 1''-'' u '-'-'
- 1888
10 not Keep Tue iilI'c! COW. 0- NC
pasture AFTER heIOa90 - Iio7'-' UGH -.L->'
scanty-
Make poultry houses anu '''' rs 9""-
anu WARM O'Ao1' - 5''"'
Will pay
Purslane chopped IN thick milk IS
recommended as food for the Thanks
giving turkey,
A grape grower reports that Big
glng" grapes means success with him,
and letting them alone IS failure,
In some sections sweet potato vines
are cured for fodder. They are claimed
to be a good milk producing food.
# has been cIoimcd that 40 ner cent.
Of corn-fodder Is wasted nv feeding it
whole as comnared with outline it.
sorobum &c fodder with . relish csne-
.;oI-l 49, .4o1,-, omo ,,o4 Ioul.or
than mans finocr
Chiooo.o r,orI,o+ oo.Ianor : o,,o+od
.-.o.ri.,.452o ~. .,of4on n;,,of a7.a,,4l,.,,,.
I.;aS ooa,.,,.oa5ol,, 49, f,.,.l 5,,.+;5.
.~I1S7.o l,o.1- 1871. -. I.'~l...,I;.
rnar+ H. ho.t ,uatnot;an o,.,;.,t ,..oor
--'N-l' VIZ N'' wv >'-0-' 7'.''
taao-a;, . ~ oo,u ,lou,
~ ,7;aao.a- 1-.a..-., 49,.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23
A Slow Way.

Aerolitos are interesting to the average
mind as we'll as to the student, but s.
far they have not been very Instructive
They are so scorcheU We can hardly
learn anything of them. If they stabbed
of of some passing planet or are frag
ments OF some exploded world, it is
strange that they are all so much alike
in character and composition. Why do
We not have other samples OF the I'M
known worlds, as, for instance, a human
BODY, OF something fashioned by the
hands of the inhabitants Of such realms.
We are anxious to learn something of
he other globes, but tossing two ton
-"cis at us is 2 slow way to become &C
4Uamted OF sOciablc - Baltimore Nt,rS
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23
Everv family in which books, magazines or

Every family in which books, magazines or
newspapers are read, and letters are written,
should have an English dictionary. How Of
ten is v hole sentence made obscure because
the reader does not know or has forgotten the
meaning of some word proper name. How
often does q letter writer hesitate over the
correct spelling of some word whose ortho-
era phiCal construction has, for the moment,
escaped his memory. And how often do dis
putes arise over the proper pronunciation OF
this or that word. All these difficulties could
be settled in a moment by the possession or
standard dictionary. Now, t e one great work
which answers all requirements, and which IS
the standard authority in America, is Web
ster's Unabridged Dictionary, published by o.
4 {. Merriam x Co., Springte d, Mass This
dictionary contains over lis CO. words, beng
5000 more than are found in any other Amerl-
can work of a similar character. Its 5000 IL
Illustrations cover an immense number OF sub
JectS. A space in itself equal to the dlmen-
slOns of a large volume is devoted to blO.raphl-
cal, geographical, and Scripture proper names,
noted names and places in fiction, frequently
quoted sayings, found in the Latin, the Greek
and modern foreign languages, Chris ian prop
er names with their equivalents in other Ian
guages, all the Authorizations and ContractlonS
used in writing, a classified selection OF many
hundred pictures, covering wide range OF
topics, etc. AS an educator IN itself, for Dung
and old, WebSter's Unabridged Dictionary IS
certainly without rival in all the wide do
main of English literature.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23
The Disposition of Animals.

The temper Of farm animal is an ele-
mcnt in determining its value that is
rarely given the consideration it merits.
The value and usefulness Of a farm ami
nal depends almost as much upon the
mental characteristics of the animal as
upon its physical characteristics. A
horse may he muscular and active; but
if it uses its muscles and shows its ac-
tivity by kicking the other horses, by
running away with the wagon or pillow
whenever the opportunity offers, or by
getting over the best fence on the farm,
it is Of less value than a horse with less
muscle and activity and more religion.
And the mental part of other domestic
animals IS Of scarcely less importance.
Yet we 90 on giving our attention to the
color of the hair or the size of the ear or
horn, and altogether neglect the dispo
sition of the ANIMAL Western PlOw-
man.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23
High Art,

"Paintiug," said the broken-armed
man in the artists studio. '.WeiI 7
should smile. You fellows, you 90 out
into the woods, and You set up camp
under tree, and you loaf around and
sketch, and you think you're bowling
big artists. Live been in the Rock
les. l never tackle anything so com
monplacc as Austin creek or the Bic
Trees. Give me nature, say l. Give
me towering crag that you can't shin
up, and the snow and the blufr and the
storm. I've been in the highest part OF
the Rocky mountains
''Painting1'
"Painting. Certainly"
And have you got any skctchcs2"
"Sketchcs! don't sketch I 90 un
there and paint. broke ny arm up
there; was holding on to a rock and
slipped---'
And where are your picturcs:"
There was a picture Of mine in a
magazine few weeks ago"
"Ges1 What was it?7
Did you see an article on Signs of
Civilization There was a view OF IN
enormous cliff"
"Ay, yes. remember. 1t had Bubble
Soap painted on it."
THAT was NE: painted that. 49,
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23

To the Editor:-Please inform your readers
that | have a positive remedy for tho above
named disease. b. its timely use thousands Of
hopeless cases have been permanently cured. l
shall be glad to send two bottles OF my remedy
FREE to any of your readers who have con-
sumption ii they will send me their Express
and 7. o. address. Respectfully,
7. A. SLOCUM, NC, Isl Pearl St, n. Y.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23

a TENNESSEE farmer, whose land was
under motgage and about to be taken
away from him, fell on his knees in the
field in prayer. When he got up he
seized the pillow handles with new grip,
gave the old mule a vigorous lick, and
before he had gone twenty feet he turned
up JUG with over 5000 in gold and sill
-.r in il.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23
Years Tpnch More Than RooLs

Among other valuable lessons impaired by
this teacher is the fact that for a very long
time DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
has been the prince OF liver correctivcs and
blood purifiers, being the household physician
Of the poor man, and the able consulting ply
for in m Ill service and i gu ~ I'll
diseases of q chroQic nature, a malarial poi
soning, aiImen Of tle respiratory and digcs-
tive systems, liver disease and in all cases
where the use Of an Alternative remedy is indi-
Gated.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23

If all other medicines by DR.. r. V. Pierce's
Golden Medical DiscoyerE, is an 64G Sims
\ 4 consu1nption, which Is scrOfulOus disease
Of IL. Lung-
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23

IT is claimed that cigarette smoking
tends TO soltening Of the brain. We don't
believe it, In order TO 5ften anything
there must be something to soften.